First produced in 1939, Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning American Classic is his most renowned and most frequently performed play. Our Town follows the citizens of the fictional New England town, Grovers Corner, between 1901 and 1913 through daily life, love and marriage and finally, in Act 3, “I guess you can reckon what that one’s about.” Through a minimalist metatheatrical style, whereby a stage manager draws our attention to the nature of the play as a theatrical performance, Our Town represents all towns and reminds us of the universality and preciousness of daily life.

Join author Sarahndipity Johnsen to learn some funky dance moves and get a sneak preview of her new book From A-Z: Animals Get Funky! that inspires
more...0 health, confidence, inclusion, and personal expression.
This FREE, family-friendly, event is sponsored by the Mesa County Libaries Neighbor's Read program.

Join author Sarahndipity Johnsen to learn some funky new dance moves and get a sneak preview of her new book, From A-Z: Animals Get Funky!
This
more...0 is a FREE, family-friendly event, sponsored by the Mesa County Libraries Neighbor's Read program.

First produced in 1939, Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning American Classic is his most renowned and most frequently performed play. Our
more...0 Town follows the citizens of the fictional New England town, Grovers Corner, between 1901 and 1913 through daily life, love and marriage and finally, in Act 3, “I guess you can reckon what that one’s about.” Through a minimalist metatheatrical style, whereby a stage manager draws our attention to the nature of the play as a theatrical performance, Our Town represents all towns and reminds us of the universality and preciousness of daily life.
Additional showtime: November 11; 2pm
Prices: $21 adults, $17 seniors, $8 students
Rated G
Sponsored by Chevron and Enstrom

Harness the power of plants to make your own photograms! We’ll grind up flowers, fruits, and vegetables to make photosensitive emulsions that
more...0 we can then use to coat paper. Once the paper is prepared, we’ll arrange objects on top and expose it to sunlight. When the exposure is complete and the items are removed, you’ll be left with colorful compositions and silhouettes of where the objects used to be. A fun, one-and-done style workshop. Some exposures take hours, others days; students may pick up their finished anthotypes the following Tuesday.

For the past ten years, Jimmy Fike has been working on a continent-spanning photographic series that illustrates wild edible plants found in the
more...0 United States. He has worked in the field in thirteen different states and compiled a collection of over 130 images so far. You are cordially invited to attend this talk to learn more about his process and thoughts on place-based art practices.